Slides from the presentation given by Angela Redish and Louise Cowin at UBC's public consultations on October 28 and 31 on the proposed international tuition and residence fee increases.
Slides from the presentation given by Angela Redish and Louise Cowin at UBC's public consultations on October 28 and 31 on the proposed international tuition and residence fee increases.
Slides from the presentation given by Angela Redish and Louise Cowin at UBC's public consultations on October 28 and 31 on the proposed international tuition and residence fee increases.
International Tuition and Allocation Plan Housing Growth and Allocation Plan
Questions
Why are we proposing to increase international tuition? Invest to provide an excellent university experience and a valuable credential to our students
Address pressures and priorities in faculties, central programs and services
Supports for international students
What is being proposed New international undergraduate students starting in September 2015: increase tuition by 10% for 2015 and 3% for subsequent years of their degree.
Current international undergraduate students tuition will continue to increase at 2% per annum
Consultation and Approval Process Tuition consultations: Meetings with student leadership 2-3 town halls Web consultation and invite to all international students
Verbatim submissions and summary report provided to Board to inform their decision on the proposed increase.
International Student Financial Support Advisory group
Faculties 58% Central 33% Student Financial Support 7.5% Bad Debt/Credit Charges 1.7% UBC International Undergraduate Tuition Proposed Allocations
Estimated Total Increase:
$3.75m in 2015/16 $15.5m in 2018/19
(incremental over 3%/2% increase)
Projected allocation based on international student enrolment and tuition
Faculty investments While each faculty has their own priority areas and sets their budget accordingly, the types of investments the funding will support include:
Attracting and retaining world-class faculty
Learning and research infrastructure, such as classroom and laboratory enhancements
Research funding
8
Proposed Allocation of Central Increase Estimated increase:
2015/16: $1.25m; 2018/19: $5.1m
(incremental over 3%/2% increase)
Financial support for international undergraduate students Derived from an allocation of assessed international undergraduate tuition (7.47%) With nearly $10M largest pool of dedicated funds for international undergraduates in Canada In 2013, more than 1680 (30% of all international undergraduates) received some form of financial support, either on entrance or in-program Advisory group to inform next steps on financial support for international students
10 Continuing: Emergency Bursary 1% Other (Athletics, Music, etc.) 1% Continuing: Go Global 1% Continuing: work learn (jobs & research) 6% Continuing: merit 10% Entrance: multi- year merit 13% Entrance: merit 27% Entrance: multi- year merit & need 41%
Housing Growth and Allocation Plan Rationale
Context
Proposed Allocation
Student input 11
Why are we increasing 8-month residence fees at UBCV? 12 Support the building of more student housing Waitlist 5200 (August 2014)
Growth, 2.4 Student Supports and Services, 2.5 Financial Aid, 1.4 Housing Proposed Allocation Plan ($m)
How are students being consulted Consultation on allocation of housing increase
Meetings with student leadership Comments on website http://students.ubc.ca/enrolment/finances/tuition/undergraduate-tuition- fees/facts-about-housing-fee-increase
Financial aid consultation
Meetings with student leadership, who will help to define broader consultation process Website input: http://students.ubc.ca/enrolment/finances/tuition/undergraduate-tuition- fees/financial-support-access-domestic-students